Within just two weeks of taking office, reporters and Democratic lawmakers launched a full-scale attack against President Donald J. Trump, claiming he has failed to uphold his campaign promise to lower food prices. Senator Elizabeth Warren and fellow lawmakers have publicly challenged the president, emphasizing the urgency of addressing rising grocery costs.

Who wrote these talking points? 

Trump has his issues, but fixing the economy left by the previous administration in just two weeks is absurd. President Joe Biden grappled with escalating food prices throughout his four-year term. Now they want Trump to fix it in two weeks? 

Yes, voters want solutions, and any solution that lets people keep more of their money is helpful. Voters desire tangible solutions to pressing issues, including the high cost of living. However, this mandate extends beyond partisan lines. It should be the responsibility of both Democrats and Republicans. 

Challenges such as the Bird Flu outbreak, which has significantly affected poultry prices, along with fluctuating fuel costs that influence transportation and production, necessitate comprehensive strategies that go beyond political divisions.

Expecting an immediate turnaround of complex economic trends is unrealistic. Collaborate in a bipartisan manner to strengthen supply chain resilience, support domestic agriculture, and enact energy policies that stabilize fuel prices.

Such attacks make those who use them appear petty and indifferent to the actions needed to repair our economy.